THE October 10, 1985 Vol. 84, No. 12
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Early retirement benefits approved A new policy enacted by Central State University's governing board could prove significant to employees thinking of taking early retirement, Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president said Tuesday. Lillard, who was one of those instrumental in bringing the proposal to a university presidents' council and then to the regents, said the policy allows persons taking early retirement to continue receiving hospital and medical insurance coverage as well as life insurance coverage. Costs for insurance following retirement have been a serious consideration for many faced with having to pay their own insurance, Lillard explained. CSU faculty and staff may qualify for early retirement as early as age 55 if they have 20 years credible service in the
Oklahoma Teacher Retirement System and have been with CSU the last 10 consecutive years. Those meeting the requirements may receive the group health insurance paid by the university they now receive as an employee. The university will also continue to pay group life insurance premiums. Payment on both policies continue until age 65. Furthermore, the retiring employee may also continue to pay for dependent medical and hospitalization coverage until the employee reaches age 65. Presently, that cost is $74 per month. Lillard has urged such a policy saying employees have faced costs of about $100 per month just for the medical and hospital coverage once they leave the university. "That seriously cuts into an employee's
retirement benefits," he emphasized. "We are pleased the regents have acted on this proposal and believe it will benefit faculty and staff as well as the university," Lillard said. Costs to the university may well be offset by retirement of persons who are at the top salay levels who may be replaced by younger, less experienced persons receiving less pay. Lillard did not anticipate the overall cost to the university to be an important factor and could result in a savings. "Our interest in the policy was to offer an improved employee retirement benefit and we believe this will do that," he added. Actual number of employees who are eligible for the program was not determined since it would be difficult to estimate how many of that number would take advantage
of the option. "We want to emphasize that it is an option the employee may wish to consider. We believe the free choice offered by the policy is a positive point in its favor. We certainly are not encouraging anyone to leave. Experience of older faculty is an important asset to the university," Lillard concluded. The new policy affects all employees under the Oklahoma Teacher Retirement Program employed at CSU and the other five Regional Universities governed by the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges. The policy was proposed to regent members by the six presidents who form the Presidents Council and has been under study by them for several months, Lillard explained.
Former student gives 'moving' musical show Tenor James Williams presented a moving program of operatic arias, Negro spirituals and popular Italian songs at Central State University Tuesday evening. Answering a second curtain call, Williams brought tears to the eyes of the audience with his performance of "Danny Boy." Williams incredible range was apparent in his mastery of the German funeral arias by Mahler, Schubert and Mussorgsky that opened the program. He brought a lighter note with his comic performance of "The Flea" by Mussorgsky. Williams, the former student of Dr. Clarence Garder, CSU chairman of the department of music, performed with great finesse, expertise, feeling and musical insight. A physicist with Modcomp computer systems in Englewood, Colo., Williams has managed a second career in opera and church music. He is a frequent performer and director. A 1967 graduate of CSU in math and physics, Williams was a physicist with IBM, the Department of Commerce and the National Bureau of Standards before joining Modcomp. He and his wife, Euphemia "Peggy" Goodlow Williams, live in Boulder, Colo. He is the son of Rep. Freddye Williams, Oklahoma City, and the late Mr. Williams.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Former CSU student James Williams, accompanied by pianist Gaillerd E. Mattson, (left) performed on campus Tuesday.
North Central team gives 'favorable' report A regularly scheduled accreditation review of Central State University by North Central Association of Colleges and Schools was completed Wednesday with a reported 10-year accreditation recommendation by the 5-member team. Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU President, said the team chairman, Dr. Arthur MacKinney, vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Missouri, indicated the team would be recommending full accreditation with the next scheduled general review to be in 1995.
In this issue. . Political science class offered...page 3 Camera buying tips outlined...page 3 Park to feature `spooks'...page 5 `Jagged edge' reviewed...page 6 Bronchos look to bounce back...page 8
North Central Association's bylaws call for a general review of its members at least every 10 years. All five of the college deans termed their interviews with members of the review team "positive." Ray Beasley, president of the Faculty Senate, said that the current senate executive committee and last three Senate presidents were interviewed by two North Central members. Beasley said he was "pleased with the receptiveness" of the team members. One of the positive aspects discussed, according to Beasley, was in the area of fiscal management. Beasley said the review team seemed pleased that CSU did not have to lay off faculty during the last few years of budget woes. The administration, in the past few years, is also responding better to Senate proposals, Beasley said. Faculty input has also made improvements, Beasley said. Some major problems still exist among faculty members in regard to input in decision making, but Beasley said he has "high hopes that we'll continue to improve those as well."
Overall, the review team seemed pleased with the improvements made since the last general review. "It was a very positive visit by the North Central team and we are pleased to report the verbal report given at the exit interview was favorable," Lillard indicated. Lillard said the team will report its findings to the North Central Association and a written report will be forthcoming in four to five weeks. Purpose of the review was to determine whether the university is fulfilling North Central Association requirements for accreditation. There are 13 general requirements and four evaluative criteria. General requirements include a mission statement, programs consistent with the mission, a determination of students to be served, enrollment of students and awarding of degrees. Other requirements include a governing authority, operating authorities, a chief executive officer and a governing board. A third area includes funding, financial statements audited by outside sources, and availability of program descriptions.
Evaluation is to determine whether the university has clearly stated purposes consistent with its mission, whether it is effectively organized with adequate human, financial and physical resources to accomplish its purposes and whether the university is accomplishing its purposes and can continue to do so. Central State University was first accredited by North Central Association in 1921. The last general accreditation review was in 1979 with an on-site focused visit by a North Central team in 1982. A general review must be made at least every ten years, but may be made more frequently, according to the association's bylaws. Team members also included Dr. Robert Matheny, President, Eastern New Mexico University at Portales; Dr. John Chavis, dean of the university and professor of history at Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Mo.; Dr. Donald James, biology professor at the University of Southern Colorado in Pueblo, and Dr. Suzanne Reid, dean of graduate studies at Western Illinois University at Macomb, Ill.
Page 2 § The Vista § Oct. 10, 1985
Opinion Page t.
To those who complain By Thomas D. Schwartz The steady stream of negativism I hear about Central State emitting from some students' mouths can't be taken seriously. At one time, I used to think there might be something to their endless griping. However, I've discovered this "jest ain't so." My complaint about all this perpetual complaining is two-fold: First, few of the complaints take reality into account (which can be a bit bothersome) and Commentary Second, few of the complainers do anything but complain about the "terrible status quo." They seemingly never do anything about it. These are the folks who rattle off all the standard complaints (you know, the "the administration doesn't care about academics the football team gets too much money the student senate never does anything" dept.) while sipping on their cup of coffee before class. They then go to class, resuming their complaining ( and inaction) after class ends. It's pretty hard to take some of these complaints seriously. People are griping about campus security all of the time. My favorite gripe is the one about "they write a lot of tickets just so they can get the money from them." To begin, all the ticket receipts go into the general fund. Not only that, but if you are given a traffic ticket and feel it is unfair, you should appeal it. You don't have the right to gripe unless you take some action to exonerate yourself. (I guess the real reason few gripers do that is because they realize they did indeed violate the parking rules of CSU.) The president of this university is also subject to some idiotic, namecalling attacks. How juvenile. I
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Michael Mobly Associate Editor Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager Diana Zahradnik Circulation/Cartoonist/Paste-up... Jonathan Edwards Paste-up/Copy Editor Traci Baucom Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
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thought petty name-calling was only in vogue among the kindergargen scene. I really like these folks who gripe about Dr. Lillard and yet have never even met him. They like to complain about someone they don't even know. "Oh, but no one could get to know him—not any student, anyway," is the reply. Have they tried? He has a policy of dropping his work to talk to any CSU student who walks into his office. He's willing to spend time with students — if they are willing to spend time wth him. It seems as if there will never be an end to the trivial, nonsensical flotsam and jetsam spewing from some students' mouths. Central State isn't perfect. It never will be. But by working through the system — and trying our utmost to create constructive alternatives to stagnated programs and policies—we can get close to being perfect, even though perfection shall eternally elude us. One last thing: for people who gripe about the Vista's griping — behold! The other side can be presented, if only someone will present it.)
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Letters
Response heated to 'quarantine' letter
To the editor:
With all this casual talk of killing off all the queers or at the very least quarantining them all because, as we know, ALL GAYS HAVE AIDS, I feel the need to belabor a few points if I may. First things first. I am gay. Yes folks, right here under your very noses is a queer, a bitter one at that. I'm not going to debate the issue of AIDS with anyone. It seems that with the rampant AIDS hysteria, I couldn't get a rational argument from anyone anyway. But I want to tell you all that it's not getting any easier for gay people in our society these days. "Good!," some of you say. Well, you are the very people I want to address. I'll start with some simple mathematics. Conservative estimates are that one out of every ten people in the U.S. is gay. Therefore, there are 25,000,000 gays in the U.S.; 250,000 in Oklahoma; 75,000 in Oklahoma City and 2,500 gay students at CSU. Boggles the mind, huh? So it stuns me when every waking hour or so I hear a gay or AIDS joke or someone saying something derogatory about such and such faggot. We are all around you! And you don't even know who we are! Would you tell a joke with the word "nigger" in it if there were black people present? No, because you can see them. The coach that teaches my personal health class can't seem to make it through an entire hour without making some kind of cutting remark about gays. Math again, coach. There are 70 people in that class, so chances are that there are seven gay people in that class. There's one for sure — me! There are a few myths about gays that I'd also like to rebut: 1. Gay people choose to be gay. False. I didn't decide to be gay. It's just the way I am. I guess I was born that way. I've been gay since I can remember (4 or 5 years old or so). It would be as unnatural for me to try to be straight as it would for a heterosexual to try to be gay. 2. Gay men are always effeminate and gay women are always "butch. "False. I stand 6 feet 1 inch and weigh 170, have worked construction for years, and I don't have an effeminate bone in my body. How long do you think I would have lasted on a construction site if anyone had even suspected that I was gay? Furthermore, some of the most gorgeous, feminine women I've ever had the pleasure to meet were lesbians. 3. Gay men are child molesters. Completely false. The vast majority of child molesters are straight. Look it up at the library. 4. Gays "recruit" to propagate. False, again. No one recruited me. I have never tried to recruit
anyone. There are plenty of gays recruiting and there always will be. And on and on, ad infinitum. Give us a break, folks! I can't presume to speak for gays as a whole, but for myself I don't ask much. I don't need your understanding or even your acceptance. All I want is to not be harassed or discriminated against for the simple reason that I'm a little bit different than you are. Name withheld by request
Another viewpoint To the editor:
As a modern heterosexual man, I found the comments made in the letter to the editor on Oct. 2, in the Vista concerning homosexuality embarrassing for heterosexuals. The content of that article obviously showed the lack of knowledge the author has on the subject. To the sophisticated reader, it asked these questions: 1. What about lesbians and asexuals? It is well known that lesbians do not carry AIDS because their sexual frequency is less than any group except asexuals. Do his wants of mass homosexual execution include lesbians (three percent of our population)? Asexuals are virtually unsexually oriented individuals able, though, of falling in love with either sex. They represent about two percent of our population. 2. Concerning AIDS, he (author of the cornmentary on Oct. 2) obviously does not know that 90 percent of gay male Oklahomans do not even carry the disease. The ones who do are oversexed downtown and bath-house "tricks." More than 75 percent of gay men are either married or do not participate in anal sex. They are much less vulnerable to AIDS than sexually active heterosexuals. What does he plan to do with these harmless people? His answer coincided with Hitler's. He murdered between 50,000 and 75,000 homosexuals with the Jews. While the Jews wore yellow stars on their sleeves, homosexuals wore pink triangles until their deaths. 3. In Africa and Europe, AIDS is more of a heterosexual disease. As the homosexual community here becomes more celibate from fear, this disease will become much more fluent among our community here also. If anyone should be punished, who should it be? — the heterosexual African community (with
whom it originated 20 years ago), the heterosexual Haitian community (with whom it traveled to the U.S.), or the American homosexual community (from whom mostly the American heterosexual community received it). 4. How would this mass punishment or neglect of "Gay Rights" take place? Unlike most here, I am not so naive to assume the 7 percent of the gays in our state's population have no hand in the local government and business activities. Gays, along with blacks, can no longer be controlled by traditional "Okies." Where I formerly lived, Manhattan, 1 am considered "normal" in modern manner, appearance and ideology. But here, the only moderns are homosexuals and transplants like myself. Ironically, I have more gay friends here than there because of this. In New York, the only people who wear "cowboy attire" are certain homosexual groups. It is a popular assumption in New York that most of those claiming to have accumulated AIDS from mosquito bites are simply hiding their promiscuity. If Oklahomans only knew what the rest of the free world thinks of them, they would think before they speak and turn that impression around. David Stephens
Tired of it all To the editor:
AIDS, the usually sexually transmitted disease, has caused a scare across the nation. Students at Central State are no exception because the fear of the disease is seen here, too. However, a new fear has started to spread across the campus. It is the fear of having to read another article in the Vista that contains the letters — AIDS. From the way the Vista has handled the issue, you would think that half the school had either contracted the disease or has spent nights shaking in fear of AIDS. It is true that the sometimes fatal disease is a serious subject, but there has not been a single documented case of AIDS at Central State yet. The paper should keep off of the topic until there is considerable news on the subject. Subjects such as breakthroughs in research, cases of the disease or laws established dealing with the rights of AIDS victims. Until then, give the Vista readers a break. Chris Graham
Oct. 10, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local
NEWS
U.S. says 'Star Wars' stays The Reagan administration, in response to Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev's arms control precondition that the U.S. end its "Star Wars" program, said Tuesday the Soviets must drop this insistence, if the negotiations are to succeed. The Soviets called for a 50 percent cut in nuclear missiles and warheads, but in ways the Reagan administration says would increase Moscow's ability to launch a "first strike" against the United States. A White House official said the Soviet proposal was faulty on at least a half-dozen grounds, including a halt to new U.S. Trident nuclear submarines, Midgetman intercontinental ballistic missiles and Stealth bombers. The official said there were a few elements of the Soviet proposal which showed some promise. One would establish a ceiling of 1,250 nuclear delivery vehicles — bombers and missiles that carry nuclear warheads. He said this would be worthwhile since the Soviets' current total was over 2,000. The other is the Soviet's willingness to set a ceiling of 6,000 nuclear charges, or warheads and other atomic explosives. The official said President Reagan is setting no time limits on negotiations in order to try to produce an agreement that would make deep cuts ion the arsenals of the two powers. The U.S. missiles deplayed in Western Europe would be counted against the allowable American total of strategic weapons, the official said. To get under the ceiling, the administration would have to choose between cutting back on U.S.-based intercontinental ballistic missiles or stripping the NATO allies of their American nuclear umbrella, he said.
Trade future looks hopeful Governer George Nigh returned to Oklahoma City Tuesday night from a 17-day international trade mission, where he was attempting to "pave the way" for Oklahoma business people. Nigh led an Oklahoma delegation to Japan, China, India and England. Oklahomans might expect to hear of contracts being signed with foreign countries within a very short time, possibly within the next six months, Nigh said . Particularly anxious to do business with Oklahomans is India, Nigh said, which plans to invest more than $1 billion in the energy industry over the next five years. Nigh said he didn't sign any contracts because he doesn't represent the businesses. Nigh said people in all the countries he visited were interested in having him return, and does not rule out the possibility of additional trips.
Campus crime briefs aluminum bats, two dozen baseballs, one wooden (lingo bat, one catchers mitt and three fiber glass helmits. Victim, CSU. Estimated loss: $339
From: 7 a.m., Oct. 2 To: 7 a.m., Oct. 9
Arrests Date and time: Oct. 2, 11:30 a.m. Circumstances: Suspect, Randy R. York, 18, was involved
in a vehicle accident, arrested, transported to Oklahoma County jail and charged with no drivers licence and no current insurance. Date and time: Oct. 3, 10 p.m. Circumstances: Suspect, Chad Wynn Berg, 19, was arrested
for public intoxication while attending a CSU function.
Date and time: Between Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m. and Oct. 3, 7:45
p.m. Circumstances: Victim stated he parked his vehicle in the
D-2 north parking lot on above date and upon his return he discovered the right front window glass broken out and one Pioneer KPX9000 stereo and one pair of Rayburn sunglasses missing from the vehicle. Estimated loss: $375 Date and time: Oct. 2, 11:30 p.m. Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed
Larceny Date and time: Oct. 8, between 12 a.m. and 4 a.m. Circumstances: Victim parked his vehicle in the D-2 north
from his room in East Hall two posters. Posters were later recovered. No charges filed. Report sent to the office of the Dean of Students.
parking lot at above date and time. Person(s) unknown removed one Pioneer stereo, one equalizer and one pair of Pioneer speakers. Estimated loss: $360.
Date and time: Sept. 10, 8:30 a.m. Circumstances: Suspect was removing dishes from Central
Date and time: Between Oct. 4, 8:30 a.m. and Oct. 7, 8:30
cafeteria. Dishes were returned, report forwarded to the office of the Dean of Students.
a.m. Person(s) unknown removed from the music building, room 114, one Panasonic sound system and two text books. Victim, CSU. Estimated loss: $314.
Vandalism
Circumstances:
Date and time: Oct. 5, between 10 p.m. and 10:45 p.m. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed from That-
cher Hall lobby one rug. Victim, CSU.
Date and time: Oct. 7, between 10:45 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Circumstances: Suspects discharged one M-18 smoke
grenade on the west side of the math computer science building and one smoke grenade in a mail box, located off of Wahl street. Suspects were taken into custody. Charges pending with Oklahoma County.
Calls
Estimated loss: $150 Date and time: Oct. 5, between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Circumstances: Victim stated he left his black leather jacket
with Members Only logo in the music building band room and person(s) unknown removed it. Estimated loss: $300 Date and time: Between Sept. 28, 11 a.m. and Sept. 30, 1
P.m.
Circumstances: Person(s) unknown broke into the storage
room located at the baseball field and removed three
Fourteen (14) motorist assists Twenty-five (25) escort services Four (4) information reports Three (3) accident investigations Three (3) follow up investigations Three (3) found property reports Two (2) automatic alarms One (1) sick call One (1) harassment One (1) car fire call Four (4) alcoholic beverages on state property — one (1) arrest public intoxication
Government services workshop scheduled By Thomas Schwartz Persons interested in careers in local, state or federal governmental services should consider enrolling in the Central State University political science department's Governmental Services workshop to be held Oct. 14-18. "Students will find the atmosphere of the workshop very conducive to learning," professor Orland G. Moore, director of the workshop, said. "Students will be able to learn things from people actually involved in the field of governmental services," Moore said. "They will have the opportunity to ask
questions and talk to the speakers." Tentative speakers scheduled include Zack Taylor, Association of Central Oklahoma Governments; Bob Martin, Civil Defense (overall duties); Cliff Conkle, Civil Defense (radiation and fall out); Glenn Phillips, Human Rights Commission; Debra Roth, Department of Human Services Ombudsman and Donna Morris, Metropolitan Library Services. Richard Schramm, Equal Employment Opportunities Cornmission; Barbara Mason, Department of Human Services (food stamps); Larry Byrum, Depart-
Edmond voters OK bonds Edmond voters Tuesday, approved a $5.3 million bond issue to fund clasroom expansion in the Edmond school district by an 89 percent ratio, an Oklahoma County Election Board official said. School officials in Edmond, one of the fastest growing school districts in Oklahoma, called for the election to meet the swelling school district's need for new space. School officials will use the money to finance construction of a new mid-high and additions to elementary schools, including Orvis Risner, Charles Haskell, Sunset Elementary and Ida Freeman.
Paternity ruling upheld A lower court ruling that Jackie Vernoid Shipp, a former Oklahoma University football player and current Miami Dolphins linebacker, is the father of a child born in 1981 in Stillwater, was upheld Tuesday by the state Court of Appeals. Shipp objected to the paternity ruling, challenging a blood test performed at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. However, the appeals court said it found no error in admitting as evidence the test, which indicated a 98.9 percent likelihood that Shipp was the father.
ALPHA FEST I 4
vtadiedi Seutverfouget Featuring
The STAT Band Augustine & Brown Sheldon & Company
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1985 at 7 P.M.
Langston University Anderson Football Field General Admission—$5 LU Students/Current ID—$3
ment of Health (outdoor air quality); Don West, Oklahoma County Sheriff's Department (mental health program); Mike Mayberry, Department of Transportation and Juanda Boord, Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission (job match and job bank). A film entitled "Protection of Environment" will be featured. Moore said students enrolling in the workshop can receive one hour of graduate or undergraduate credit. Each session begins at 6 p.m. and concludes at 9:30 p.m. For more information, contact Moore at Central State University, 341-2980.
CSU hosts speech disorder conference Central State University will host both a state and national conference on speech, language and hearing disorders Oct. 10-11. For the first time in several years, the American SpeechLanguage-Hearing Association will hold a professional affairs conference in Oklahoma. The national association meeting will be at CSU Thursday, from 9 a.m. through 4 p.m. Chairing the conference will be Charlena Seymour, Ph.D., associate professor and chairperson of the department of cornmunication disorders at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. The fall conference of the Oklahoma Speech-LanguageHearing Association will be Friday, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Focus of the conference will be legal issues and augmentative aids and devices.
Page 4 § The Vista § Oct. 10, 1985
'So you want to buy a camera By Theresa Gabrish If you are entering the world of photography for the first time, you are faced with many brands and models of cameras, flashes, lenses and other accessories. Whether you want a camera to pursue a career in photography or to shoot family vacations and holidays, many options are available. Ask yourself first what you are mainly going to photograph and how often you will be using your equipment, and then determine how much you plan to spend. "We try to fit the camera to the person, since they are the ones who have to use it," said Wendell Tolle, assistant manager of Lawrence Photo, in Oklahoma City. He said the autofocus point and shoot, rangefinder camera are a big part of their business. "People can just pull them out from their pocket and shoot," Tolle said. Ann Wakeman of Pipkin Cameras, who agreed with Tolle, said "I am impressed with the new autofocus rangefinders with the built-in flash. They take really good pictures." Rangefinders are normally point and shoot cameras. However, most do not have interchangable lenses. In the category of 35mm cameras with interchangable lenses, you begin with the camera body and then add to it a multitude of lenses. Many options are available with the camera body. They include manual, shutter priority, aperture priority and programmed. Manual simply means that the photographer sets the shutter speed and the aperture, with the help of the light meter. These cameras are usually less expensive, but slightly more difficult to use. Aperture priority means that the camera sets the shutter speed and you set the aperture.
for most beginners he recommends a very basic flash which reaches from 12 to 24 feet. "Most people get confused when you add more options to their flash unit," Parker said. "Once they get more experienced then I recommend a more advanced flash." For photographers on a tight budget, high speed film is available for low light situations without a flash.
Shutter priority is just the opposite, where you set the shutter speed and the camera sets the aperture. A programmed camera is good for a person who wishes to just focus and shoot. Both the shutter speed and the aperture are controlled by the camera. Most cameras in these catagories have "manual override" which allows you to set all your own exposure controls, in the event you want to be more creative. Dr. Woody Gaddis, associate professor of journalism at Central State University, suggests that after you have decided on how much to spend, look to see what is available in that price range. Generally all cameras in that range are so competitive, that they are going to do the same thing with the same quality. Your next step is buying a lens. There are three types to consider: wide angle, normal and telephoto. Wide angle lenses are suitable for shooting scenics, buildings and groups of
people. The more popular focal lengths are 28mm and 35mm. A normal lens, 50mm, is generally the standard on a camera. It is good for normal day-to-day shooting and takes care of most basic needs. Dan Smith, director of Photo Services at CSU, suggests that beginners start with a 50mm lens and change later, when they become more familiar with photography. Telephoto lenses generally bring the image closer and range from 85mm to 135mm, for a good portrait lens. Other ranges go as high as 200mm, 500mm and higher, for example in shooting sports and wildlife photography. A zoom lens is actually a number of lenses combined into one. For example, an 80-200mm lens contains such an 85mm, 105mm, 135mm and a 200mm lens, and is good for a person on a budget. Zooms also come in wide-angle ranges such as a 28-80mm. Flashes are another popular accessory. Dave Parker of Epperson Photo said that
Wakeman said she recommends an ultraviolet or skylight filter to protect the lens from dirt and scratches, and a fitted camera case. Smith has many suggestions when going to a camera store. "Do not be taken in by a salesman trying to sell a certain camera or brand, and do not decide at the counter to buy, because of the pressure you are under," he said. "Go out and ask someone who has that camera and see how they like it. Do your research," he said. "Before leaving the store, check to see if the camera has had any previous use, and check to see if everything is in the box, such as instructions and warranty cards," Smith said. Another way to purchase equipment is through mail order. Smith also had suggestions concerning this, such as checking to see if the firm is reliable by asking someone who has ordered from that company, to see if they had any problems. Read the advertisement closely to see if the USA warranty is included and to see how quickly the ship, he said. "The first thing to remember is that there is no one ideal camera for all applications," Gaddis said. "You should decide what the majority of your photos are going to be and then buy accordingly."
Oct. 10, 1985 § The Vista. § page 5
Campus Shorts Black Peer Center The Black Peer Center announces that tutoring services are available. For further information contact The Black Peer Counseling Center from 12-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 341-2980, ext. 2593.
Thatcher Hall Cynthia Eakers is the 1985 Thatcher Sweetheart. She was selected from 31 entrants. The Hall Council narrowed the list to five contestants by interviewing each entrant. The first runner up was Patty Pridemore. Second, Susan Poole; third, Stephanie Schneider; fourth, Teresa Boothe. Miss Eakers received a crown and one dozen red roses. She also will be featured in the 1986 Bronze Book. Thatcher Hall congratulates Miss Eakers and says "thank you" to all who entered the contest.
Chi Alpha Ministries Chi Alpha thanks all members, alumns and friends who helped with the homecoming float, and says "there's always next year." The initiation party will be at 7 p.m. Friday at the Chi Alpha I-louse, 301 E. Campbell. The First Assembly of God in Midwest City will be the site of the first performance of the Chi Alpha Choir at 7 p.m. Sunday. A youth convention will be Oct. 17 and 18 at the District Tabernacle. Persons may pre-register at the
Chi Alpha house for $3, or at the door for $4. Due to fall break, the Oct. 21 meeting has been canceled. For further information on any event, phone 348-2414.
Fashion Troupe The CSU Fashion Troupe will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Home Economics Living Room. All students who are interested in fashion are invited to attend. The speaker for the meeting will be a representative from Parson's Jewelry in downtown Edmond. They will discuss fine jewelry and gift ideas. For further information concerning Fashion Troupe, phone Dr. Doreatha Gaffney, 341-2980, ext. 2445, or Cheryl Lile, 341-8027.
First Americans Student Association The First Americans will meet at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Old North, room 201. The Association would like to thank the following for contributing to the "Indian Taco" stand and homecoming float: Jerry Payne's Bootery, University Restaurant and the Brawner family.
Data Processing Management Association The Data Processing Management Association (DPMA) is registering members through Saturday in the front hall of the Math and Computer Science Building. The fee is $15.
MIN' HIGH IN '85 Join us for fun and fellowship in a Christian atmosphere To introduce our organization to you, the Wesley Foundation is hosting its 2nd Rush Week October 27-30. Sunday, October 27 Cookout and Party 7:00 p.m. Monday, October 28 Tournament of Games 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 29 & III Night 7:00 p.m. Meal and Movies: main feature, Bill Cosby! Himself. Special Surprise: midnight movie Wednesday, October 30 Halloween Dance & Party 7:30 p.m. on campus in the Broncho Corral located in HPE Building, Room 204.
This covers national and school memberships and also entitles members to the monthly DPMA magazine. Prospective members may also register at the next meeting at 12:40 p.m. Nov. 6 in the Math and Computer Science Building, room 121. The DPMA officers for the 1985-86 school year are Jeff Porter, president; Kristi Wittlick and Carola Weir, vice presidents; Fred Kendall, secretary; Cleo Roberts, treasurer. On the program committee are Dorothy Stone and Ramona Gratten. The DPMA advisors are Dr. Paul Miller and Mr. Robert Pheiff.
Management Club The Management Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Business Building. Guest speaker is Claude Rogers with Snelling and Snelling Employment Agency. New members are welcome.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority The Iota Omicron chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority will sponsor a party from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday in the University Center Council Room. There will also be an introduction of the Fall 1985 Pyramids. All students are invited to attend. Chapter members 0ould also like to express appreciation to all alumni sorors who attended the homecoming reception.
Student Council Exceptional Children The Student Council for Exceptional Children
(SCEC) will sponsor a nonprofit garage sale, to begin at 9 a.m. Saturday at 337 Meadowlake Drive in Edmond. Some of the items for sale include a Shetland pony, exercise equipment and clothing.
Public Relations Club The Public Relations Club will meet at 8 a.m. Friday in the Hall of Fame Room in the Communications Building. This organizational meeting is to introduce the club to all students interested in the field of public relations. All other majors are invited to attend — especially marketing, advertising and broadcasting. Public relations students from both oral communication and journalism are invited. The club will discuss goals and membership advantages and they encourage all interested parties to attend. For further information phone Lisa Queri, 341-2980, ext. 2107 or 340-1409. An additional number is Sheryl Mantooth, 340-7628.
Student Nurses Association The Student Nurses Association will meet at 10 a.m. Monday in the HealthSciences Building, room 104. For further information, phone Judy Carselowey, 340-1406 or Debbie Sheppard, 329-2698.
Alpha Lambda Delta Women's Honor Society Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman women's honor society, will meet at 7
tonight in the Osage Room of the University Center.
Baptist Student Union Friday and Saturday are the dates of the Women's Retreat sponsored by the Baptist Student Union (BSU). The group will leave at 6 p.m. Friday from the BSU. The cost is $15. The retreat will deal with the self-worth, disciplines and growth of women. "Sonrise," a morning prayer time, will be at 7:30 a.m. Friday at the BSU and it is open to all students. A "Ping Pong Ladder" will begin Monday at the BSU. A ladder is competition on a continuing basis with challenge matches played at the BSU. For further information, phone the BSU, 341-1232.
International Student Activities "Conversation," a program to improve language skills, will be at 7 p.m. Oct. 24 at the BSU. A shopping trip to Quail Springs Mall is scheduled for Oct. 25. For information, phone the BSU, 341-1232. The State International Conference this year will be at Rose State College, and students should register now. The cost is $5. The International Olympic Day will begin at 1 p.m. Oct. 29 at the BSU. A volleyball and ping pong tournament will be featured, followed by a free traditional Thanksgiving dinner. Tournament trophies will be awarded.
Hafer Park turns into 'haunted forest' By Julie Eskridge The Edmond Parks and Recreations Department will sponsor a haunted forest on October 31 for all kids 13 and under. It will be given at the pavillions of Hafer Park, located at ninth and Bryant from 6-9 p.m. Parks and Recreations established the forest hoping to provide a safe place for parents to bring their kids trick-or-treating. According to Heather Wilmesher, director of the forest project, "parents are apprehensive to let their kids go to stranger's homes and receive tainted candy. Parents are en-
couraged to bring their kids and participate." The Park and Recreations Department will decorate the forest and provide the candy. The Edmond Chamber of Commerce is supplying rubber spiders and skeletons which will be given as prizes at game booths. Coca-Cola will also be on site to hand out 12-packs of Coke. Other participants from Edmond include Edmond High School and St. John's church. Central State will also be participating in the forest. "This is the first year all the groups and organizations from Central State have been invited," said
KCSC show rated high "A Prairie Home Companion," produced by Minnesota Public Radio, continues as the most popular program offering on KCSC FM 90.1. The program has steadily increased in listernership, according to Arbitron ratings, since KCSC began carrying the show in December, 1982. The program is broadcast twice each weekend. It is aired live on Saturdays between 5 and 7 p.m., and rebroadcast Sundays between 12 and 2 p.m.
Wilmisher. Some of the organizations who have already volunteered their services are
Sigma Delta Chi, Student Council for Exceptional Children, American Women's Society, The Highschool College Relations Board and HPERD. "This is the fifth year for the forest and Edmond has begun to expect it," said Wilmesher. The forest will be composed of different scenes such as a mad scientist, witches, mummies, and ghouls,and spooks. There will also be booths for games and prizes. Parks and Recreations is expecting between 3,000 to 4,000 kids to attend and is looking for volunteers to help. For further information or to volunteer for the Haunted forest, contact Heather Wilmesher at the Edmond Parks and Recreations Department, 348-8830.
Page 6 § The Vista § Oct. 10, 1985
Compiled by Cheri
On Exhibit...
In Concert...
A collection of works featuring sculpture, graphics and architectural delineation by CSU alumni Robert Sieg and Darrell Crosby will be on display through October 25 in the CSU Museum of Art in the Art Building. The museum hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. The Lehman Collection, Italian Renaissance Sculpture from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, will be on display through November 17 at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 Nichols Road. Museum hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Free admission on Tuesday evenings from 6:30-9 p.m. Phone 840-2759 for information.
Leo Kottke will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. For information phone 239-7333. The Christian rock group Stryper will perform at 8 p.m. Monday in the Lloyd Noble Centre in Norman. Phone 325-5404for information. Plezhertek, announcing the release of their newest single, will perform at 9:30 p.m. Saturday at Crown Heights Deli, 4318 N. Western.
Films...
"Sailing Along," an English musical from the 1930's, will be shown at 8 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Sunday in the Kirkpatrick Center Theatre, 2100 N.E. 52. Phone 427-5461 for information. "Cosimo De Medici," will be aired at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lecture Hall at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 Nichols Road. Presented in conjunction with the "Italian Renaissance Bronzes" exhibition. Admission is free.
On the Air...
Community Curtain Call, a spotlight of local talent from the Oklahoma City area, including the Oklahoma Museum of Art Saturday Evening Live performances, will be aired at 5 p.m. Sundays on KCSC 90.1 FM. The 1985-86 broadcast season of the Minnesota Orchestra will be aired in its entirety at 8 p.m. Fridays, on KCSC 90.1 FM. The full 32 week series will include 26 live performances from this season and encore performances from past seasons. Hear the Dance, an hour of news, music and interviews from the world of dance, will be aired at 1 p.m. Wednesdays on KCSC 90.1 FM. The locally produced program is hosted by Donovan Gray, general manager of Ballet Oklahoma.
On Stage... "The Almost Christmas Pageant & Variety Show" will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday-Sunday by the Carpenter Square Theatre, 840 Robert S. Kerr. For information phone 232-6500. "The Fantasticks," presented by the Oklahoma Opera and Music Theater Company of OCU, will appear at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday at 2501 N. Blackwelder. Phone 521-5227for information. The Broadway musical "Sugar Babies" will open at 8 p.m. Tuesday through October 19, with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. October 17, at the Civic Center Music Hall. Phone 525-3695 for information. The Guthrie Arts and Humanities Council will present the San Francisco Opera at 8 p.m. Friday in the Scottish Rite Masonic Temple, 900 E. Oklahoma in Guthrie. Phone 282-7242 for information. Scott Pedersen, accompanied by pianist Samuel Hutchinson will perform Irish Ballads at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 Nichols Road. Phone 840-2759 for information.
Miscellaneous... The 1986 Bronze Book photos will be taken from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. through Friday at the photo lab in the Cornmunications Building. All students, faculty and staff are encouraged to have photos taken.
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Glenn Close (left) and Jeff Bridges star Richard Marquand and produced by Martin Ranin 'Jagged Edge.' The film was directed by sohoff for Columbia Pictures.
'Jagged Edge' deemed success By Brad Cooley
heiress who owned the majority of stock in the publishing company. After Jack is accused of the slayings, he immediately turns for legal assistance from his corporate lawyers where he winds up with Teddy Barnes (Glenn Close) who is a former prosecuting attorney with a proven track record. She is trying to leave criminal litigation behind to pursue corporate law.
Leave the coffee and amphetamines at home before going to see Columbia Pictures latest heart-pumper "Jagged Edge." It's a high-tense mystery thriller that keeps the mind moving at a rapid pace. Jeff Bridges stars as Jack Forrester, a publisher and editor in chief of San Francisco's leading family-owned daily who is accused of brutally murdering his wife Page and their maid. Page Forrester was a beautiful and extremely wealthy newspaper
Review
Teddy previously worked as an assistant district attorney under
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happens to be the prosecuting attorney in the Forrester case. He is eager to convict Forrester to polish his own poltical aspirations to reach the Senate. During the psychological and high-tense court drama, producer Martin Ransohoff leaves the viewer wondering, "could Jack have really killed his wife?". In the next scene the viewer might say "No way!" The story was written by Joe Esztherhas ("F.I.S.T." and coauthor of "Flashdance") and directed by Richard Marquand. Close, three times nominated for an Academy Award as Best Supporting Actress ("The World According to Garp," "The Big Chill," "The Natural"), lets her emotions take control toward her client as romance builds between herself and Bridges, who is also a triple-Oscar nominee ("The Last Picture Show," "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot" and "Starman"). Both Close and Bridges learned of their most recent nominations on the set of "Jagged Edge," and for only the second time in Oscar history did a film in production have both its male and female leads nominated for Academy Awards. "Jagged Edge" premiered Oct. 2 at the French Market theatre and opened Friday at local theatres.
"Jagged Edge" Vista Rating **** Directed by Richard Marquand and produced by Martin Ransohoff for Columbia Pictures VISTA MOVIE RATINGS
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Oct. 10, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
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Page 8 § The Vista § Oct 10, 1985 -
VISTA
SPORTS
CSU tries to keep playoff hopes alive against Lions
Vista photo by Danny Hoke
Central State University's Tony Felton (85) turns from receiver to defensive back to prevent Angelo State's Greg Dunn from intercepting the pass in last Saturday's game. Felton leads the club in receiving with 264 yards on 12 catches. Angelo State defeated CSU, 29-23, last Saturday and the Bronchos travel to Commerce, Texas, this week to meet East Texas State.
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S104360 WEEKLY/UP mailing circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush selfaddressed envelope: Success, P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock, IL 60098.
IS IT TRUE You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the , facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 ext. 2893.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ELS classes. Six month TOEFL pattern. Master teachers. First term, $500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.
House For Sale Reduced Price!! Close to college, 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 bath, 2-car garage, new carpet & appliances. Call 340-5253 after 5, all day weekends.
LONELY? Need a date? Meet that special "someone" today! Call DATETIME, 360-4062 anytime day or night. Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting will be held in Pawnee room 418, University Center, Mondays 7:30-8:30 a.m. & 1:30-2:30 p.m. For more information call ext. 2215 Counseling & Testing Center. SKI & BEACH BREAKS Break away from class! Official collegiate Winter and Spring Break SKI & BEACH Breaks from $75. Call Sunchase Tours toll tree 1-800-321-5911 for more info TODAY!
SERVICES OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Our hi-tech word processor allows us to produce your confidential reports and term papers quickly. $1.90 per doublespaced page, from rough draft to finished product. Resumes $3.00 per page. Copies 5x each. Call or come by: 2500 S. Broadway, Suite 122 348-4360 WORD PROCESSING for your school or personal needs. Low rates, all work guaranteed. Call Carol 720-0311. Professional typing. Accurate & reliable. $1.00 and up. 348-7345. PAPER-WORK-PLUS Cindi Inman 722-7386. Word Processing & Typing. Will Type Term Papers & Resumes. Call Beverly. 232-5165 or 340-1926 after 5 p.m.
ROOMMATE WANTED Female roommate wanted Serious student yet fun. Contact Dot in Media Center, ext. 2406, Eve. 681-1661.
FOR RENT STUDENT SPECIALS Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!! Priced at $399 per month over 8 month lease with last month FREE. One bedroom apartments also available at $319 per month, all bills paid. When you call or come by, please ring or mention this ad. Thanks!! KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 1700 Kickingbird Rd. 341-2332 SUPER CLEAN one and two bedroom apartments now at special prices: $249 & $299, respectively. We pay for heat and water. Professionally managed. MEADOW LAKES APTS, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth, 341-9564. HURRRYI $205 effective starting rate, for 1 bedroom, 1 blk from CSU, gas pd. study nooks, breakfast bars, carpet, drapes, laundry & more. 100 S. Rankin 341-4201.
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Texas holding a 4-2 series edge. Last year, East Texas blasted CSU 35-10 in Edmond for the Lions third consecutive victory over the Bronchos. Since their opening win over Cameron, the Lions have scored a lot of points but they have also given up an average of 26 points per game in their last three outings. Offensively, East Texas averages an impressive 384.3 yards per game with 157.3 coming on the ground and 227 via the pass. The Lions' freshman quarterback, Royce Slecta, has completed 67 percent of his passes for seven touchdowns. But on the other side of the ball, the East Texas defense is giving up 346 yards a game (186 rushing and 160 passing) and the Bronchos hope to be able to move the ball against the Lions with their patented rushing game led by running backs Eddie Goodlow and John Sterling. Goodlow is averaging 116 yards a game for CSU while Sterling has emerged to be an integral part of the Broncho offense since Alvin Ross is still sidelined because of a question in his eligibility. Sterling's 48-yard touchdown dash last week gave CSU a chance in the
closing moments against Angelo State. "Sterling certainly has made a lot of big plays this year," said Howard. "He's improving every week. He's running better and he's blocking better. "I think you'll see that we try to get the ball to him more. He's earned the right to carry the ball with his play at this point in the season." Despite last week's loss to Angelo, Howard said the club showed some improvement against the powerful Rams. "From an intensity standpoint, keeping our emotion up for four quarters and coming back after we were down 21-0, I was very proud of our play against Angelo," said Howard. "We played hard regardless of what was happening on the field; the turnovers and Angelo's field position. "We played with the intensity and emotion it takes to win a ball game better than we have all year. I think the offense is improving. Mistakes and turnovers are always part of the game and we made to many against Angelo, but if we can eliminate most of those mistakes, we'll have a good offensive football team."
Broncho runners place second Central State University was denied in its bid for a sixth consecutive title in the Cowboy Jamboree Saturday as the Broncho cross country squad was dethroned by Central Missouri State. The Missourians scored a team low of 22 points to edge second place CSU by nine points. Allen County, Kan., finished a distance third with 103 points.
CSU had the top runner at Stillwater Saturday in Nelson Begay, who won the individual competition by a second over Mark Trimble of Oklahoma Christian College. Begay's time was 32:03.29 for the 10-kilometer race. Central Missouri won the team crown by having runners place
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh in the event. Behind Begay, the Bronchos highest finisher was Sean Smith who placed ninth with a time of 34:04.84. Other CSU runners placing were Rodney Buss, 10th, 34:12.77; Willie Curleychief, 1 lth, 35:03.73; and Mike Driskill, 12th, 35:13.28.
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Central State University will attempt to rebound from its first defeat of the season when the Bronchos travel to Commerce, Texas, Saturday night to face NCAA Division II opponent East Texas State. Kick-off time in Commerce is 7:30 p.m. and KCSC-FM 90.1 will carry the game beginning at 7:20 p.m. The Bronchos are 3-1-1 on the season after last week's 29-23 loss to Angelo State. East Texas is 3-1 on the year and have posted wins over Cameron (14-3), Northeastern Oklahoma (34-24), and Sam Houston, Texas (40-21). The Lions only loss was an upset at the hands of Southern Arkansas, 34-24. It will be a crucial game for the Bronchos, who feel they must win to remain in contention for one of the eight NAIA playoff berths, especially with Texas A&I on tap the following week at Wantland Stadium. "To reach the playoffs, we have to win our remaining four games," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "I don't know if we can get in with another loss." Saturday night's contest will be the sixth meeting between the Lions and the Bronchos with East
Oct. 7-11 10 am.-2 p.m. Communicatons bldg. 106
FREE